Inzersdorfer Friedhof
The Inzersdorfer Friedhof is located in the 23rd district of Liesing in Vienna .
location and size
The cemetery is located in the Inzersdorf district . It extends over an area of 95,056 m 2 and has 11,426 grave sites. The Inzersdorfer Friedhof is the largest cemetery in the area of the municipality.
history
The original cemetery at the parish church in Inzersdorf had to be closed in 1784 as part of the Josephine reforms, whereupon today's cemetery was created. The first of a total of nine extensions to the cemetery took place in 1863, the last in 1979. In 1887, the cemetery chapel was built, in which the dead were laid out until a separate funeral hall was built in 1928. In 1928 an urn grove and an urn wall designed as a pointed arch arcade were laid out. The Inzersdorfer Friedhof was damaged in the Second World War and the damage was repaired by 1949. In 1973/1974 the funeral hall was redesigned according to plans by the architect Erich Boltenstern . The winged altar erected here comes from the painter Hans Robert Pippal .
At the Inzersdorf cemetery is the Drasche mausoleum, built in 1892 according to plans by Alexander Wielemans von Monteforte for the industrialist Richard von Drasche-Wartinberg , separately fenced in.
Graves of important personalities
Honorary grave
Surname | Life dates | activity |
---|---|---|
Adolf Pirnitzer | 1848-1897 | Councilor and benefactor |
Graves of other personalities
Other important personalities buried at the Inzersdorfer Friedhof:
Surname | Life dates | activity |
---|---|---|
Herbert Exenberger | 1943-2009 | Librarian and non-fiction author |
Robert Geher | 1963-1994 | sociologist |
Josef Gnapp | 1917-1999 | Musician - Duo Pirron & Knapp |
Friedrich Hollaus | 1929-1994 | Soccer player |
Rosemarie Isopp | 1927-2019 | Radio presenter |
Heinrich Lebensaft | 1905-1991 | Soccer goalkeeper |
Walter Poetscher | 1928-2004 | Classical philologist |
Julius Scheybal | 1930-2000 | Jazz guitarist |
See also
literature
- Werner T. Bauer: Wiener Friedhofsführer . Falter Verlag, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-85439-049-1
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 8 ′ 45 ″ N , 16 ° 20 ′ 58 ″ E